Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 1, 1925, Page 9

ae Water E COLONZING ON a9 LAND PROJECTS overnent to Imperial Valley Steady, Says “Senate Witness. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. — Crea- jon of A vast colony of ‘Aslati¢s in 6 Imperial Valley of Califcrnia, on nd that inevitably-would be irrigat- a by the Colorado: river: if » the ‘opésed” Boulder Canyon» dam is onstructed.. .was-- predicted be- bre the senate irrigasion committee fy Goorge’rH. Maxwell, of Arizona, raid he repre: a the Nation: ‘al Reclamation Aestation. , Mr. Maxwell. also-said that, under the-pians.for development..ot power at-the Boulder dam the water. level would -be so.low..that water could not.pe diverted to adjacent lands in , Arizona, and. California, with .r,re- sult’ that ft would pass into Mexico to irrigate-there, practically. .two mil licn acres;of land. ‘ Declaring Asiatics slow'y had been colonizing the. Imperial Valley. of California, Maxwell said they would Bdo like wise in the Mexico Imperial Valley, leaving a danger to this coun try.” greater than that whith: con: gress BOUsHt to meet when tt passed the Asiatic exclusion provision of the immigration law." A protest against the committee hearing Maxwe'l was Icdged by Ben Franklin Fly, representing the Yuma Reserve Association, and the Yuma Chamber of Commerce. Fly sald Maxwell spoke for no;in- terest dim Arizona. - ... SHANGHAI, Jan. 1. — Fightini: which began on a small scale near Sungking last Saturday as a result of Chen Lo-Shan’s revolt against Sun.Chuan-Fang, military governor of Cheltlang: now js-becoming. ser! ous. ~ Mgre--tha curred yesterday. “OF YEAR HERE Masoe Toy anit Chiat Yohe. Stage Raid to Close 1924. Bells, whistles, automobile sirens shrilled the requiem of battered old 1924, and screamed hilarious wel- come to 1925, as sturdy and vocifer- ous an infant of no age at all as anyone ever gazed on. That infant was just one minute old when one Jim McDonald poised “HiWively~unstedaly” Bétore the glk gare of Sérgeant’ Wright, yielded up the weathered dime.that constituted his-sole material ith, and weaved docilely off to f10p into 1S a certain joy—a cer | prompt stupor in his cell. The Falw In the Pudding LIQUOR BAINES Doors of White House FIRST - ARREST Swing Open Today For New Year’s Reception WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.—The acots of the=White House were opened wide today for the custom- ary New Year's reception. ‘Threo hours and a half—from 11 ao. to 2:30 p. m.—were given over to. the, qld New Year’s day. custom uhder® which the high and low, the rich“ and poor, gather at the White House to extend greetings to the president arid his wife. THe order of the reception fol- lowed that laid’ down years ago, starting with the members of the cabinet: dnd their wives, and con- tinuing with the diplomatic corps, the: chief Justice and the members bf the supreme court and the other branches.of the judiciary, members tain pride—in knowing you are admired, whether it be from father, brother, husband or sweetheart! And back of that joy is the satis faction of knowing all is w dien are fascinated © by : ‘he charms of besuty. Women gase with envy, secrétly jealous, per- haps, wondering—hoping—praying for that attractiveness which is not theirs. But ‘why tig rode ie— the hoping—the p is for that craved for attractiveness—that pleac skin—that beauty. A clear gkin—is the barometer of one's condition. A healthy akin. beauty. Pure, clean blood m a clear skin. 9.8.8. is waiting to heip you.~ Ie |" ‘will rid your blood of ifs-fmpurities and give you that clear:omplexion.. Bince 1826 8.8.8. has byen ridding people of blood’ imporfties, fri Dimples, from black’seads: eczema and from rheymxtism,.too. Because 8.8.8. is made from fresh herbs and barks, it inay be taken with perfect safety. Try it your self. You will not only look better, Dut you will feel better, too, - is id at all dros nS, egeld cite fortes sles is more economical, His was the dubious honor of be. ing the first inebrate of the new year and the first culprit of any sort to be’sted on the pol: under the terse, headin, hour and a half later and charged with cutting across an intersection number two. In the main, howev: the year started off quietly enoug! nnd if its coming was celebrated {n the traditional. moist fashion most of the celebrants managed to retain their liberty. by Mayor Loy, Chief Yohe, 8 lummer and thre Third street about 9:20 last evenin; conti ed 15 cases of beer, acco} om !-ing to their story, and placed H. C. Hamdorf under arrest on a charge of violating the drug ordinance. Haporf was in bed, !ll, and was: not taken in custody on dis prom'se ‘to report to headquarters as sqgn as he was able. x WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. — An Interstate Commerce Commission examiner recommended to the com- mission today that: the New Méx!- co Central Railroad company be re- | fused permission to extend {ts lines )00 miles from Santa Fe to Gallina, The arrival of a new year is a time for rejoicing. But, beneath it all runs a deeper strain. It is the logical time for erring humans and communities to wipe clean the slate and take advantage of this age-old spirit. City. Sanitation Company Consolidated start.anew. Let us Royalty Bldg. P. J. Hoppte, taken in custody an | and driving without a license, was |’ Whe! fast rad of 1924 was staged | of, Congress, officers of the army al | navy and marine corps, the head of thesindependent agencies of the gov- ‘ernment; officials. and members of patriotic organizations and the gen- eral public. ‘Queen of ‘Prom’ other of-| / who dropped in at 1229 East, Rivalry among University of “Wis consin men, students, who are ac- cused by thelr dean of men of being the “champion fussers and cake- eaters” In America, is expected to be Keen for the honor of taking this @irl co the junior “prom.” She is Misa Gernadine Chesley of Armour, 8. D. and she has been chosen queen of the “prom.” COMPENSATION CERTIFICATES PUT IN MAILS WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.—Speed- "ng through the channels of mail to- day to beneficiaries of the Soldiers’ Bonus act were approximately 600,- 000 adjusted service certificates rep- resenting $750,000,000 of adjusted compensation voted by congress for veterenh of the world war. The accumulation of certificates promised by the smooth-running bonus mach’nery how in operation in the war department and the vet- erans’ bureau was put into the mails at midnight. ‘The new year also found ready in the bureau 30,000 checks for amounts of $50 or less, representing the cash payment for soldiers who served only a short period, but the law requires that these not be mail- ed until March 1,. > For results try. a Tribune Classt- fled Ad, {\ he Casver Daily Cribune The reception, as usual, was the feature of New Year's day’ observ- ance in Washington. ‘The secretary of state, and Mrs. Hughes, were hosts at the customary breakfast at the Pan-American Unjon to mem- bers of the diplomatic corps, and most of the members of the cabinet had reserved the rest of the day to hold open house at their homes fol- lowing the White House reception Congress was not in session, and | | the government departments wore; shut down for the holiday. aN GEORGE BOLLN NAMED BY BOTH WARREN AND WINTER FOR ANNAPOLIS says the Evening News today. The groom's country seat js Witham Hall, Lincolnshire, He {s a rela- tive of the Duke of Manchester, and his first wife was a alster of the ‘Duchess of Westminster. Peggy Marsh was married in 1921 to Albert L. “Buster” Johnson, who died in New York, {n January, 1923. Peggy Marsh Married for Second Time LONDON, Jan. 1.—Peggy ‘Marsh, the English actress, wademarried at a registry. office her tain Keld Robert CHICAGO, Jan. 1.—Peggy Marsh, who was married today in London e today to Cap-| ihe, second time, ge Menwick, chorus irl whose romance with Bvery plece of gr Candy ts traly a delicious masterpiece—created in a kpotiess factory where every member of our organization is an artist. JOHN @. WOSDWARD, & Co. “ime Cancy Men’? Comet! Blut, irre HAPPY NEW YEAR This is our only sure method of wish- ing all of our’friends, patrons and busi- ness associates a thoroughly happy 1925. Hunter-Goll Furniture Co. 241 West First Phone 2200 The eee Best Wishes To our many customers and friends, we wish you the joys, happiness and health for a ef osperous New Year was the English | PAGE NINE formerly of the Royal Horse Guards, | Henry Field, grandson of Marshal! | tracted international interest after Field, Chhicago merchant prince, at the world war. HAPPY NEW YEAR May the best of Happiness, Honor and Fortune keep with you and yours during all the New Year. The Globe Shoe.Co. travivavivorivextvavirantvaNtaNiVaviTaNTrerireviTertVOviv 828 South David St. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 1— Senator Francis E. Warren of Wyo- ming has nominated George Wilcox Bolln of Casper as one of his alter- nates for the U. S. Naval academy examination next April. Mr. Bolln {s particularly fortunate in having been named also as one of Represen- tative Winter's candidates, - Chandler Filling Station Independent Start the New Year Right---. The public utilities of this city and their pa« trons are so closely affiliated that each depends upon the other, How can we better your service? Call us on the phone or come to our office and talk over your problems, Let’s start 1925 by co-operation. ‘A Happy and Prospefous New Year with our best wishes to youall. » ; ° The New York Oil Co. M. E, YOUNG, Gen. Mgr. HIS little card is intended to express a sincere wish to all who make Casper their home, that the New Year may prove to be the happiest and the most prosperous in the speedy history of our city. There is every indica- tion that we shall not be dis- appointed. JOE E. MANSFIELD, Inc. Packard Dealer Phone 846 Just as the tles of friendship are strengthened at this season so may, our business associations grow iri mutual accord. and confidence, ‘Accept our sincere wish for your continued prosperity, KEITH LUMBER COMPANY